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What a wild story. Everybody is taking these amateur events way too seriously. Not just Meza, who went through all the trouble of doing that, and all for social
by sonicggg 5y ago
What a wild story. Everybody is taking these amateur events way too seriously. Not just Meza, who went through all the trouble of doing that, and all for social media points. These Internet patrol guys also seem a bit pathetic, like Derek Murphy. They've got way too much time on their hands. Are they also going to report kids that cheat on board games soon?
- nsteel 5y ago> Are they also going to report kids that cheat on board games soon? Perhaps, if those kids start breaking board game records. Fewest number of turns to Monopoly millionaire? Most items placed on the Buckaroo horse? Chess and go games would be better examples. But more seriously, how seriously should people take these events? For those that are actually runners (and not just trolls), running may be there passion and doing well in these (pricey) events might be the highlight of their year. And then they hear others are cheating and I can imagine some would get very angry about that. Same with absolutely anything you invest your resources in.
- InCityDreams 5y ago> Are they also going to report kids that cheat on board games soon? If its in a public competition, yes, kids should be outed for cheating. Less publicly...how many families get into it when someone gets caught cheating? If i play cards for pennies with my friends, and one cheats, should nothing be said?
- rendall 5y ago> kids should be outed for cheating Absolutely not. No child should be publicly outed for anything whatsoever. Perhaps quietly disqualified, but I will never find it acceptable to "out" children who make poor decisions.